Around 34 million years ago, iguanas undertook the longest-known transoceanic trip of any terrestrial species, sailing one-fifth of the ... DNA sequence that Scarpetta collected from over 200 iguana ...

Two iguana species in particular plague southwest Florida. The black spiny-tailed iguana has colonized Gasparilla Island, where they outnumber humans five to one, ...

Green iguanas have become a nuisance in Florida, officials have moved to let people profit from hunting the lizards, then sell them out of state ...

Some viewers didn't approve, but many came to his defense. Man shares surprising method to fight back against invasive ...

Two iguana species in particular plague Southwest Florida. The black spiny-tailed iguana has colonized Gasparilla Island, where it they outnumber humans five to one, ...

Dubbed as the most dramatic chase in documentary history this scene at the Galápagos Islands by the production team of BBC's Planet Earth II.

Green iguanas are an invasive species in Florida and can be humanely killed on private property year-round with the landowner's permission. While eating iguanas is legal, discarding carcasses ...

One of Florida's most invasive species is the green iguana. Here’s what you need to know about hunting and eating (yes, eating) them in Florida.

In 2021, the FWC implemented Prohibited Species rules, which heavily restricted people’s ability to buy, sell or keep iguanas as pets. The rules were intended to reduce invasive iguana ...

Two iguana species in particular plague Southwest Florida. The black spiny-tailed iguana has colonized Gasparilla Island, where it they outnumber humans five to one, undermining sea walls and ...

Yes. Iguanas are an invasive species in Florida, meaning they’re not native to the state, and are only protected by anti-cruelty laws.. They can be humanely killed on private property year-round ...

The iguana was found Friday on Northland Boulevard in Forest Park; a resident spotted the reptile in her yard intermittently throughout last week, Cincinnati Animal CARE said.